Multiple coding agents in parallel
Run Claude Code, Codex, Grok and OpenCode as their actual command-line tools in separate terminals, using the provider accounts and subscriptions you already have.
AI Bridge is a macOS app for running Claude Code, Codex, Grok and OpenCode side by side in organized projects and workspaces. It helps developers and technical teams monitor agent state, review actions, and work with Kubernetes, databases and selected Slack channels from one interface.
AI Bridge is a Mac app for running several AI coding agents side by side in organized projects and workspaces. It supports Claude Code, Codex, Grok and OpenCode as real CLI sessions in terminals on the user's Mac, rather than replacing their provider accounts or subscriptions.
A project can hold broad rules for a business, while each workspace defines a responsibility such as product development, infrastructure or support. AI Bridge tracks session states, gathers actions that need attention in one Inbox, and places related Kubernetes, database and Slack work beside the agents. Its local-first workflow keeps projects, terminals and files on the Mac; the product states that it does not collect usage data or telemetry, with license checks about once daily after sign-in and update checks at startup.
Run Claude Code, Codex, Grok and OpenCode as their actual command-line tools in separate terminals, using the provider accounts and subscriptions you already have.
Group agents under projects and workspaces with their own instructions, context files, repositories and tools, so sessions are tied to a defined area of responsibility.
See whether an agent is working, waiting on you, done or asleep. The Inbox collects permission prompts, Slack jobs and Assist approvals, while History records their outcomes.
Put selected sessions from different projects on one Grid view, and sleep agents when they are not in use so their conversations can be resumed later.
Browse kubeconfig contexts, workloads, pods, services, events and logs. Review YAML, scaling, restart, Helm and other operations through cards that name the target cluster before execution.
Ask Postgres and MongoDB questions in plain language, bind supported agents to selected Slack channels, and review database queries or Slack replies before they run or post.
Keep separate agents for code review, UI work, backend changes and infrastructure in their relevant workspaces. The shared workspace instructions and context files give each new session the operating rules for that area.
Place an incident-focused coding agent beside the affected cluster, logs and deployment resources. Review cluster-specific operations, Helm diffs or YAML changes before they run, with changes recorded for later verification.
Ask questions about Postgres or MongoDB in plain language when a quick operational or business answer is needed. Review the generated query and approve it before anything executes.
Bind an agent to a selected Slack channel such as support or incidents. Approve each incoming job, review the drafted response, and send it as your own Slack account or decline it.
Use the Grid and Inbox to monitor sessions across projects, handle the agents waiting for permission or input, and resume sleeping conversations when work continues the next day.
AI Bridge is a Mac app for running and steering Claude Code, Codex, Grok and OpenCode in separate terminals. It organizes them by project and workspace, shows their current state, and collects requests for attention in one Inbox.
The app runs the real CLI for each supported agent in a terminal on your Mac, using your existing provider accounts and subscriptions. The source does not describe a separate hosted model or replacement subscription.
A workspace provides shared instructions, context files, repositories and tools for agents working on the same area. Each session still has its own terminal and conversation, while the project above the workspace can provide broader business rules.
AI Bridge can open clusters available through your kubeconfig and lets users browse workloads, pods, services, configuration, events and logs. It also supports reviewed Kubernetes and Helm changes, with the selected cluster named before a change and writes recorded on the Mac.
The Free plan has no limit on agents or terminals, but limits clusters, database servers, Slack channels and scheduled automations to one each. Pro and Team remove those four resource limits; Team adds seat and member management for organizations.